Lesson 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Tell us what is right and wrong, good, and evil

A

Values

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2
Q

Imply a preference to correct human behavior

A

Values

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3
Q

Attempt to be constructive, not destructive, over issues involving personak issues

A

Values

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4
Q

Essential Mental Attributes for Ethical Reasoning

A

Ethical Humility
Ethical Courage
Ethical Empathy
Ethical Fair-mindedness

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5
Q

Awareness of the limits of one’s own ethical insights

A

Ethical Humility

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6
Q

Willingness to assess fairly ideas, beliefs, and viewpoints

A

Ethical Courage

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7
Q

Willingness to attempt to understand the opinion of others

A

Ethical Empathy

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8
Q

To hold one’s own beliefs and opinions to the same standard of proof and evidence

A

Ethical Fair-mindedness

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9
Q

A Scottish author that quoted “Never ascribed to an opponent motive meaner than your own”

A

J.M. Barrie

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10
Q

The consequence oriented theory

A

Teleological Theories

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11
Q

The duty oriented theory

A

Deontological Theory

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12
Q

Judge rightness or wrongness of decisions based on outcomes or predicted outcomes

A

Teleological theory

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13
Q

The right thing to do is the good thing to do

A

Teleological

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14
Q

Who are the fathers of Utilitarianism

A

Jeremy Bentham
John Stuart Mill

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15
Q

The good resides in the promotion of happiness or the greatest net increase of pleasure over pain

A

Utilitarianism

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16
Q

the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of people

A

Utilitarianism

17
Q

It is used when they seek to divide scarce resources such as healthcare

A

Utililitarian Theory

18
Q

Decision based on possible alternatives for action

A

Act Utilitarianism

19
Q

Individual is not allowed to increase his share of happiness at the expense of another

A

Equal Consideration of Interest

20
Q

One ought to act to produce greatest balance of happiness over unhappiness

A

Equal Consideration of Interest

21
Q

Basic rightness or wrongness of act depends on its intrinsic nature

A

Duty oriented Theories

22
Q

He said, “Morality derived from rationality, not from experience”

A

Immanuel Kant

23
Q

Based on him, we are rational beings and a central feature of this rationality

A

Immanuel Kant

24
Q

“Groundwork of the Metaphysic of Morals” is the work of

A

Immanuel Kant

25
Q

Command derived from a principle

A

Imperative

26
Q

Maxim understood as a universal law

A

Imperative

27
Q

What are the 3 elements of Imperative

A

Universal application
Unconditionality
Demanding an action

28
Q

An action is known to be right when it was in accordance with rule that satisfied a principle

A

Categorical Imperative

29
Q

Individual in social situation requiring value choice without knowing role he was playing in situation

A

Contract Theory of John Rawls

30
Q

Who made contract theory

A

John Rawls

31
Q

What theory: the individual would choose alternative that best supported or favoured most disadvantaged person

A

Contract theory

32
Q

The most common form of consequence oriented reasoning is known

A

Utilitarianism